TITE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JAXTJART 3ll 1922
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ltT Editor Main 707O. B-!5
Sunday Editor Main "OTU. 50-&5
.Advertising Department.. Main 7070. 5iO-5
Superintendent of B.di? . . . Mala 7070. S1W-8S
AMISKMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Tajrlort Vaude
viito. This afternoon and ttmicht.
BAKBR (Morrlaon at Eleventh) Baker
'iaysr In "Jim's Girl." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Mutlcal
comedy, "Two Thtevea," Tare shows
daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhril)
Vaudeville and moving plcturea, 2 to 5.
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday! and
Monday continuous. 1:13 to 11 I. M.
PA NT AGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2. 7 and (:05
P. M.
Civil Service Tests Announced.
Four civil service examinations will
be held during February by the mu
Xtlcipal civil eervice board, according
to announcement made yesterday by
V. t,. Jlarion, secretary of the board.
The examinations and the dates are
as follows: Bridge carpenter. Fri
day. February 10; utility man. in water
bureau. February 14; addressogTaph
operator, Thursday, February 16, ana
director and assistant director, public
employment bureau, Monday, Febru
ary 20. Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the civil
service board. 409 city hall. Filing In
all cases must be made several days
trior to the date of the examination.
Execution Stat Granted. Mrs.
Alma Wurtzbarger, who murdered her
t.u&band on the Chemawa Indian
school grounds several months ago
and received a .ten-year penitentiary
sentence in the federal court, may
yet serve her term in Oregon, despite
the fact that she has been ordered
to the prison at Canyon City, Colo.
Judge Wolverton, yesterday at the re
quest of Attorney John Collier,
granted a stay of execution until to
morrow and In the meantime will en
deavor to obtain from Attorney-Central
Iaugherty a ruling which will
permit the commitment of the woman
to the state prison in Salem.
Water Users Get Dividend. A S
r cent dividend covering the past
two years of service to the 25 water
users has been declared by the Van
INess Water company, which operates
in the district east of the Portland
city limits and from Gilbert road to
l'orty-f ifth avenue Southeast. Water
4s supplied to this company from the
I'.ullritun municipal mains. The com
pany was organized In the spring of
1920 by AV. B. Iloldiman, who has
r lnce served as Its secretary-treasurer.
The other officials are; Clara A.
Wilson, president; William Schmidt,
vice-president; C. J. Mayer and 1'red
Jteichen, directors.
Ciiicaqoan Boosts Fato. Portland's
need of more advertising such as the
192'ij exposition will bring is the next
great essential toward which the city
should bend Its efforts, according to
Captain J. W. Gordy, lecturer and
financier of Chicago, who spoke at
the members' forum luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Cap
tain Gordy expressed himself frankly
as amazed at the port facilities and
other Industrial development. He
spoke In an optimistic vein of the
advantages of Portland's location.
Chicago never hit its pace until after
Its world's far, he declared.
Salesmanship to Bb Subject. K. I.
Knox of Seattle, vice-president of the
Knox School of Salesmanship, will
speak at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
Thursday at 8 P. M, on "The New
Salesmanship." During the last five
years he has trained 1100 Seattle busi
ness men in salesmanship. The lec
ture Is one of series on commercial
subjects which are a feature of the
opening week of the school of busi
ness administration of the Oregon
Institute of Technology, the Y. M.
C. A. school. The lecture is open to
all Portland business and professional
men.
Runaway Girl Retttrns Homi
Pearl Wood, lti-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood, 1117 Glisan
street, who was reported missing Sat
urday, has returned to her home, ac
cording to the parents yesterday. The
frtrl had left home. It was stated,
against the wishes of the parents and
fcad gone to a house about seven miles
south of Oregon City, where she ob
tained work. When the people with
"whom she was working found that
the girl had run away from home
they insisted that she return to her
parents.
Phone- IVemonstration Tonight. A
public demonstration of the operation
of the telephone system In Portland
will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A.
under the auspices of the service and
membership department. Music will
te furnished by male and mixed
quartets and an orchestra. A pro
gramme will he presented. P. A. Ten
Jlaaf Is la chargei of the musical
features.
Trustee Goes to Medical Meetino.
Dr. W. T. Williamson of this city
Is now on his way to Chicago to at
tend the annual meet'ng of the Ameri
can Medical association of which in
stitution he is a trustee. Dr. William
son is the only trustee of the organi
sation west of the Rocky mountains.
The convention will begin next Thurs
day and continue three days.
Writers to Give Banquet. The
Oregon Writers league will plve a
tianquet In honor of the distinguished
visiting poet and lecturer, Vachel
Lindsay, at the Multnomah hotel Sat
irday evening. All writers, club
women and booklovers are Invited.
HeservaHona can be made by phoning
the J. K. Gill company Broadway 6021.
Adv.
Consttla OmcB Opened. German
Consular offices were opened yester
day on the third floor of the North
western Paciflo building. Pine and
Front streets. The German consulate
fceneral has been opened at San Fran
cisco. Its Jurisdiction Includes Cali
fornia. Washington, Idaho, Oregon,
Kevada, t'tah, Arizona and Alaska.
Koad Officials Confer. L. C. Gil
man, vice - president of the Great
Northern, spent a part of yesterday
in conference with W. F. Turner,
president of the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle railway, on routine adminis
tration business. Mr. Gilman former
ly was president of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle road.
ItoiiKRT K. Smith Better. Robert
K. Smith president of the Lumber-
mens Trust company and general of
the community chest drive, who has
been seriously ill for the last week,
is now recovering. His physicians
believe he will soon be able to resume
his duties.
Prize Masquerade for general pub
lic Tuesday night, Jan. 31. W. O. W.
hall. 128 11th St., given by Anchor
Council No. 746, S. B. A. Thirty prizes,
costing J130. will be given away.
Come, masked; help the unemployed.
Adv.
The Onlt Number to call is East
JOSS when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help. Address 24 Union ave.
Major John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Jockltn FotiLKEa, piano. Instructed
ty Malwlne Bree. Leschetizky vor
fcereiter. In Vienna; specialized in
modern music with Percy Grainger, in
Chicago. Adv.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed. Hyland's Old Book Store,
204 4th st., between Taylor and Sal
mon. Adv.
Candt Makino Claskks start today
at 'The Little Factory." 610 Dekum
bidg . at 2:30 and 7:30. Bdwy. 4599.
Adv.
Dr. h. M Pattost rtd. Pittock blk.
DO YOU REMEMBER?
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( I'll II' ys.lM5V K "Vi- .M 'lV"
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I I ft v . 1 ' . 3 S Tut- -s a 1 W TJt V--. "-,- m 66, . Wr ,
WTien the ten sons of Haman Derformed at the New Market theater In
play was given on February 25. 1S80,
those who acted, then youths, will be
right, are: Moze Danziger, Harry Beck. Abe Danzlger, Isadore Mendleson
right Albert L. Stone, Ike Myers and
W. H. Kinross directed the Dlay.
In those days the New Market theater was the favorite gathering place
stands, sadly changed, with a strange
Ash, facing Skidmore fountain.
The old motors on the Mount Tabor
frequently found that holes had been
When John Melbus was captain of
base against the Union Pacific team in
Before the railroad was-bullt from
and Onward to Alonticello, thence by
of the mud?
"WTien Joe Simon was elected president of No. 2, fire engins company
acceptance of the honor, carefully prepared the day before?
The stereopticon entertainment in
Church Benefit Arranged. Mem
bers of St. David's Episcopal parish
are endeavoring -to raise money for
the purpose of fitting up the galleries
of the church edifice, at East Twelfth
and Belmont streets, for class rooms
for the church school, and for the
benefit of this fund entertainments
are to be given in the parish house.
The first of these will be on the
n!ght of February 6, when a panto
mime by John Henry Coleman will be
given. The programme will Include
solos and bagpipes. The St. David's
Community club has arranged for a
lecture In the clubhouse this eve
ring by John W. Lethaby on the sub
ject of "South America," In which
country 'he lived for five years. Re
freshments will be served. The
recent election of the club resulted
In the selection of Fred S. West as
president. Fred Strickland, secretary,
and George Hammar, treasurer.
Seven Building Permits Issued.
The Ross Building company, which
made a record of erecting and sell
ing 24 residential buildings in the
Hawthorne district In 1921, is begin
ning a vigorous building campaign
this season. This company has been
issued seven building permits for five
room cottages on lots at East Forty
seventh and East Flanders streets,
which will make 13 cottages the com
pany is erecting In this immediate
vicinity. Of these, seven have been
sold, some of them before the work
has been completed. The permits call
for buildings at 1320, 1324, 1328. 1332,
1334 East Flanders street, and 93 and
102 East Forty-seventh street.
Apartment Ground Broken.
Ground was broken yesterday morn
ing for the erection of an apartment
house building at the southwest cor
ner of Weldler and East Eighth streets
by W. A. Carpenter, 606 McKay build
ing. This is to be a two-story frame
building with stucco exterior finish,
covering ground space 70 by 90 feet.
It will contain 17 four-room, apart
ments with the latest equipment and
its cost is placed at J35.000. It will
he ready for use about the first of
May.
Bear Meat Offered. Citizens of
Lents have the opportunity of eating
bear meat, as it has been on sale the
past few days at the market of the
Eggiman company, 5919 Ninety-second
street Southeast. The carcasses of
two bears, killed by J. O. Forsgren
and Ralph Richey of Lents, while in
the Bull Run country, furnished the
bear steaks. One of these animals
weighed 2H pounds and the other 140
pounds. They were trailed through
the snow to holes In rock cliffs, where
they were dug out by the hunters.
Suit for Expenses Filed. John G.
Lake, overseer of the Church at Port
land, has failed to pay the household
and living expenses guaranteed Will
iam M. Simpson when the latter went
to work for him February 10, 1921,
as a teacher and healer, complains
Simpson in a suit for $S00 filed In
the circuit court yesterday. Simpson
received only $200 between February,
1921, and December, 1921, he asserts.
and believes his time to have been
worth at least 100 a month.
Bots to Sino. The Whitney boys'
chorus Is to be one of the features of
an entertainment to be given Wednes
day night In the Hope Presbyterian
church, Montavilla, by the Christian
Endeavor society and Sunday school
of that church. John Webster, in kilt
costume, will give Scotch dialect num
bers, W. H. Hollensted of Mount Tabor
will give vocal solos and various
young people of the Montavilla dis
trict will take part In the programme.
Mr. Weinbaum Returns. E. N.
Weinbaurn, manager of the trade and
commerce department of the Port
'and Chamber of Commerce, returned
yesterday from a conference of agents
of the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce of 30 cities held in
Washington, D. C, called by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover. Mr. Welnbaum
spent part of his time In the east
investigating met hods used y various
cities In staging buyers' week.
Field Secretart Named J. Wesley
Safford has been appointed field sec
retary of the International New
Thought alliance, of Washington,
D. C, and will leave for California
soon to begin a tour that will take
him to many parts of the United
States. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Safford, 7219 Fifty-ninth ave
nue Southeast, and has been lecturing
in Portland under the auspices of the
Realization league. '
Kemmerer Coal, for family use.
f'replace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
Dr. G. Lee Htnsok moved to 815-
ll Selling BiOs. Marsh. 071 Adi),
Y
in an era when productions by local
remembered by present-day Pomanders. Those in the DacK row. left to
Meyer Marks. Front row. left to right
variety of life passing through Its doors, on First street between Pine and
carllne, particularly the "dinky," and
burned Jn their summer dresses by the
m m
the Northern Pacific terminal baseball
the Albina swamps?
m w
Kalama to Taeoma and passengers for
stage to Olympia, and often in winter
the park on the hill via the old cable
Red Mix Install' Officers.
Oenonta tribe. No. 2, Improved Order
of Red Men, has raised its newlj
tlected chiefs to their respective sta
tions, with ceremonies conducted by
P. P. Fisher, great sachem of the res
ervation of Oregon, assisted by O. L.
DIckel, great chief of records, and
R. G. Morrow, F. H. Saylor. J. H.
Fitzgerald, L. H. Mamig and J. H.
Tregilgas, past great sachems. The
new off'cers are: W. N. Meyer,
sachem; N. Marquardt, senior saga
more; J. L. Bounds, junior sagamore;
H. R. Dickel, prophet; Dr. F. O.
Lehman, chief of records; William E.
Newman, keeper of wampum; George
G. Yeager, first sannap; O. L. Dickey,
second sannap; G. E. Kinzer, guard of
the wigwam, and C. W.- Godfrey,
guard of the forest.
Dr. Parker Improved. Dr. B. Earle
Tarker, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal ohurch, who has been ill
at his home, with cold and Influenza,
was reported to be Improved last
night. Dr. Parker became ill while
on a speaking tour in Seattle. Spo
kane and Yakima, from which he re
turned Saturday morning.
Bebt Grades of Utah and Wyoming
coals. King Coal Co., Broadway 4280.
Adv.
Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
MM WDMEM SHUN JURY
XE.VELY 50 PER CEXT DRAWN
DECL.IXE TO DO DUTY.
Sirs. Ada Wallace Unruh Excuses
Herself Owing to Vital
Humanitarian Work.
Nearly B0 per cent of the women
drawn for duty as jurors in the cir
cuit court, on the February panel, to
be called next Monday, already have
notified the authorities that they do
not care to serve. Sheriff Hurlburt
has received 70 such notices out tof
154 feminine names called and but
one notification of acceptance to date.
Mrs. Ada Wrallace Unruh, club wom
an and active W. C T. U. worker in
Oregon for many years, wrote the
sheriff yesterday that while she would
love to serve, humanitarian work in
which she is engaged would suffer
were she called to duty. Mrs. Unruh
is at present campaign manager for
the Children's home drive of the
W. CT. U.
"I have always contended that
women should serve on exactly the
same terms as men and not ask to
be excused for reasons other than
would relieve men from the same
duty," she wrote. "I am, however,
doing humanitarian work which
would suffer greatly should I accept
this jury duty. If such a reason
would be acceptable for a man, I
would ask that I be excused.
"Unlike Mrs. Sleeth (referring to
CITY MAIL, OKOEKS NOW
(Also Ont-ot-Town)
AuditoriuM
ONE WEEK ZT MON., FEB. 13
SAN CARLO- .
Monday "Mme. Butterfly."
Tuesday "Cavalleria Rusticana."
and Tagliacci."
Wednesday Mat. "Faust."
Wednesday Eve. "Rigoletto."
Thursday "Jewels of the Ma
donna." Friday "La Boheme."
Sat. Mat "Madame Butterfly."
Sat. Eve. "II Trovatore."
DRIPCC Eve. and Sat. Mat. SOe. S3
rntbLl) d. 'Matinee, BOc. BI.50
City and out-of-town mall orders
may be sent in at anv time. Ad
dress all orders to Public Audi
torium, Portland, and make all re
mittances payable to Treasurer,
Public Auditorium. Enclose self
addressed and stamped envelope to
help Insure safe return of tickets.
Loral ntrertlOK W. T. Fana-le.
-
3Sa
the play named "Queen Esther"? The
talent drew the whole town. Many of
and Morris Mlsh. Second row, left to
Bertie Bachman and Sam Mendleson
of the city. The old building still
how the ladies riding la the open cars
cinders? C. E. L.
club and Iispr Lackey played first
'73.
p
Puget sound took the steamers Rescue
had to get out and pry the wheels out
J. L. L.
and took: from his pocket his written
IS. S. W.
road?
OLD-TIMER.
Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, the only wom
an who thus far has volunteered to
serve), I would very much like to
serve, not because the work will be
pleasant but because I have been
trained to love anything that seems a
duty."
GLUCK-ZIMBAL1ST.
On account of the ffreat demand for
$1.50 tickets for the Gluck-Zimbalist
concert at the Auditorium Thursday
evening:, stage tickets will be placed
on sale th's morning: at 10 o'clock at
Sherman Ciay & Co. Adv.
CARDS OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our thanks and
gratitude to our friends and relatives
for kindness and sympathy during the
Illness and death of our daughter and
sister and for the beautiful floral of
ferings. MR. AND M RS. W. H. FUNK
Adv. AJsD FAMILY.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy at
the death of our beloved son and
brother; also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MR. AND MRS. J. R. APPLEMAN
A-ND FAMILY. Adv.
S A H. green ctamps for caan.
Bolman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Mala S63: 660-21. Adv.
Read The Oreeoninn classified ads.
Special !
Welsbach Thrift Heaters
formerly $19.23,
this week, while they last,
Atthe Gas Office,
DD A nPADn CLOTHES
Fine Overcoats
and Suits for
Young Men
285 Washington St.,
Best Australian Coal
"PELAW JIAIN"
Guaranteed the best fuel on this market
and none better anywhere.
Call Broadway 1670. Call Broadway 7235
Columbia River Coal Co.
636 Worcester Bldg.
CRATER mi ABATES
MOCX'T HOOD COLUMN SHOWS
SIGXS OF'DIMIXISHIXa.
Observations at Government Camp
Indicate Decrease of Volume
Though Still Dense.
When the clouds which obscured
Mount Hood early yesterday morning
were swept away by high winds late
in the afternoon, the column of steam
which has been issuing from Crater
rock since last Saturday morning was
seen to have diminished to about one
third its maximum size, according to
observations made at government
camp by L. F. Pridemore.
The column when first seen was
about 100 feet in height and on Sat
urday afternoon had increased to 200
feet or more, maintaining that height
throughout the afternoon and on Sun
day. Yesterday morning clouds cov
ered the mountain top, but when the
atmosphere became clear the steam
had fallen to about 60 feet.
Winds which sprang up and blew
with terrific force discouraged any
attempt to reach the edge of the cra
ter and ascertain the nature of the
phenomenon, which has kept local
geologists and mountain climbers
guessing since the steam started to
emerge. Mrs. Pridemore, speaking
over the long distance telephone dur
ing th absence of her husband, said
that the weather was severely cold
and that they were of the belief that
the wind was blowing some of the
steam away, thus decreasing the
height of the column. Observation
through the glass, however, proved
that it was still pouring out at an
unusual rate, although the actual
volume had decreased, as well as the
height of the column.
Mrs. Pridemore said they believed
that the severely cold weather on
Mount Hood might be the reason for
the steam. Mountain climbers - in
Portland declared the warm, moist air
emerged from the crater quite often,
and it was thought the surface rocks
and inside parts of the crater had
become chilled by the extreme cold
to such an extent that the dampness
inside had been evaporated, causing
an unusual quantity of steam, which
further was increased by the frigid
temperature prevailing at that height.
TRADE IN CHINA DIFFICULT
Americans Must Reach Orientals
Through Native Salesmen.
The aggressive methods of Amer
ican salesmanship are difficult to
instill in Chinese salesmen, accord
ing to P. F. Pickett, who returned
to . Portland recently after spending
nearly two years in Shanghai and
vicinity in the interest of the Mod
ern Appliance company, which han
dles lighting plants.
Tt was necessary to employ Chinese
to sell American products to the na
tives because of the difficulties to
Americans of language and dialects,"
said Mr. Pickett. . "In the territory
we covered, in the vicinity of Shang
hai, 14 different dialects were spoken,
making it impossible for Americans
to deal with' the natives."
Mr. Pickett said that business con
ditions were not flourishing in China
at present, but that an era of pros
perity was expected in the near
future.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only installation In the Pacific
northwest of Yale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
Price Conference Proposed.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 30. (Special.)
The board of directors of the Colum
bia River Fishermen's league at a
meeting this afternoon instructed the
secretary to write each of the salmon
packers to meet with the league di
rectors between now and March 1 to
discuss the price of fish for the com
ing season and arso to discuss the
rou ndage tax.
Alder, Near Fifth.
$25 to $45
htiiidih.
Bet. Fourth & Fifth
A
lIllillllllllB Uj:"';; llllillillllll
niumML Si wmmm
The
And
Woman to Answer Charges.
TSUGENT2, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.)
Nora Perry, alias Margraret La.Vigne,
arrested in Portland on a charge of
vagrancy, will be brought to Eugene
to answer to the charge of obtain
ing money by passing bad checks
here several weeks aero. 'The woman.
Hazelwood
Coffee Cake
Rich, buttery cakes, topped
with a film of delicious va
nilla icing and sprinkled
with chopped nuts.
Poppyseed Coffee Cake, .
each 20c
Almond Ring, each 50c
Race Track, each 40c
French Coffee Cake.-ea. 10c
Brunswick Coffee Cake,
each ..35c
Butterhorns, each 15c
Buttercups, 3 for 25c
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY DEPT.
127 Broadway
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion. My method Is painless, requires
no anestbetlo and is permanent.
There 1b no confinement In bed. no
Interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt a-s to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fail to cure your Piles.
- Call or writ for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrlioi St Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
The Telephone
Instrument
1 The telephone is a highly sensitive, delicately
adjusted instrument. Think of it without re
gard to distance, instantaneously reproducing
every tone of the human voice.
The quality of its service, in great measure,
depends upon careful use.
As with your watch, automobile or piano
the more care, better results. '
Among the "out of order" reports received by;
the company, many result from the carelessness
of the subscriber. A telephone may fall from
desk or stand, breaking the mouthpiece or throw
ing the apparatus out of adjustment. The cord
may become twisted; meaning a "noisy" line.
A damp cloth laid on the cord or the moisture
from an open window may cause the "short cir
cuit" -and an entire interruption of service.
All of these things are avoidable with the
exercise of slight care. In protecting the tele
phone equipment you are protecting your own
service.
Pacific Telephone
Telegraph Company
it is alleged, told merchants she had
bought a restaurant here and passed
worthless checks amounting to $100
or more. She signed the name of
"Mrs. James Murphy."
Red Rock Days:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday .
Sunday
RED ROCK is good
to eat every day; it's
an enjoyable food. Buy
and eat every day
fresh, wholesome
RED ROCK
Cottage
Cheese
where good food
is sold.
During: the Winter
months our' permanent
rates are extremely low.
New Perkins Hotel
and Overcoats
a888 !.:.. $17.50 I
I Othrra 22.!H and 32.50 f
I'nrHnnil'M I
Red-letter Week. i :
V JIMMY DUNN
UV Broadway and J f
Aider I
A Moderatety.lr1ce4 Hotel t Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East MorrUon St. and Cast Sixth.
tlXS C Dmr Week Km.
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success.
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, greaseleas. Without lead
or sulphur. Without sediment. Will
not wash or rub off. Will not In Jura
hair or scalp, rieaslng and slmpi
to apply. Cannot be detected like
ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will
not cause the hair to split or break off,
Co-1,0 Hair Restorer for every nat
ural shade of hair AS, for blark and
dark shades of brown; A7, for jot
black hair, A8, for medium brown
hndes; A3, for Heht brown drab and
auburn shades.
So'd by all Owl Drug- Stores
When Stomach
Is Acid, Gassy
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweet
ens and Settles Those Sour Ris
ings, Belching and Gassinesg
That Folow Eating.
No matter how dlHtresued after
eating, Stuart's Dytpt'Ds:u Tablets
make your stomach fiel pnod. It
settles down, sweetens, goes uhout
its business of digesting the food
and you feel content and active. 1-iat
what you IlKO, turney urHiiiB, pium
pudding, rlcn soup, sauHage, nakea
lic.in, and so on. You may go thu
limit provided you always folio
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Get
a 60-cent box at any drug store to
day and test your eating abilities.
Adv.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
Fop I'artlriitara fall
i